Biloxi Charter Bus Tour
Biloxi Charter Bus Tour
Biloxi was once home to the Biloxi Indians and then the French. At one point Biloxi was a Spanish stronghold. Its diverse background is reflected in its many historical stops along the way for your charter bus.
Start off with Old Spanish Fort in Pascagoula, built in 1718 and still open to tour.
For those interested in Southern culture and mansions, Southern society built many prestigious houses in Biloxi, and many of them have been preserved and/or restored. Check out
Grasslawn, The Father Ryan House, Beauvoir House, Tullis-Toledano are open to tour year-round.
Beauvoir is very interesting as it was the last home of Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Confederacy. Here, Davis wrote his memoirs and spent his final years. The home, library and grounds are beautifully preserved.
An usual stop for your charter bus tour was built prior to the Civil War but little used except as a Union prison, Fort Massachusetts stands guard off shore on West Ship Island, its cannons still ready to repel pirates or invaders. Your group will need to take a ferry to reach this island, but once you're there, enjoy the fort, surf fishing or serene exploring on this uninhabited island.
A humbling stop on your charter bus excursion is at the Mississippi Vietnam Veterans Memorial/uss Mississippi. This one-of-a-kind memorial has the faces of Mississippi's heroes laser-etched on black granite panels.
If you're looking for fine dining in Biloxi, look no further. Your charter bus group will be delighted with all Biloxi has to offer.
Now, take your charter bus tour on a truly inspiring destination. Pleasant Reed was a common man who made a contribution to American history in spite of incredible odds. Reed rose from slavery to become a symbol of what hard work and dedication can do. He built this historic side hall camelback shotgun house with his own hands in 1887.
Authentic furnishings from the early 1900s will take you back in time to another era. can be used to tell the story of a modest but remarkable man who was part of Biloxi's diverse cultural legacy.
Biloxi was once home to the Biloxi Indians and then the French. At one point Biloxi was a Spanish stronghold. Its diverse background is reflected in its many historical stops along the way for your charter bus.
Start off with Old Spanish Fort in Pascagoula, built in 1718 and still open to tour.
For those interested in Southern culture and mansions, Southern society built many prestigious houses in Biloxi, and many of them have been preserved and/or restored. Check out
Grasslawn, The Father Ryan House, Beauvoir House, Tullis-Toledano are open to tour year-round.
Beauvoir is very interesting as it was the last home of Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Confederacy. Here, Davis wrote his memoirs and spent his final years. The home, library and grounds are beautifully preserved.
An usual stop for your charter bus tour was built prior to the Civil War but little used except as a Union prison, Fort Massachusetts stands guard off shore on West Ship Island, its cannons still ready to repel pirates or invaders. Your group will need to take a ferry to reach this island, but once you're there, enjoy the fort, surf fishing or serene exploring on this uninhabited island.
A humbling stop on your charter bus excursion is at the Mississippi Vietnam Veterans Memorial/uss Mississippi. This one-of-a-kind memorial has the faces of Mississippi's heroes laser-etched on black granite panels.
If you're looking for fine dining in Biloxi, look no further. Your charter bus group will be delighted with all Biloxi has to offer.
Now, take your charter bus tour on a truly inspiring destination. Pleasant Reed was a common man who made a contribution to American history in spite of incredible odds. Reed rose from slavery to become a symbol of what hard work and dedication can do. He built this historic side hall camelback shotgun house with his own hands in 1887.
Authentic furnishings from the early 1900s will take you back in time to another era. can be used to tell the story of a modest but remarkable man who was part of Biloxi's diverse cultural legacy.
